gazpacho

8 ms·

31.
by gazpacho 3y ago
I’m saying we should change that
32.
by gazpacho 3y ago
I think the main problem is lack of free market. Oligopolies are part of the problem, but an equally large part is lack of choice from employes. Many (most?) insured in the US get their healthcare through their employer. You get maybe 2 cho
33.
by gazpacho 3y ago
The ideal case would be if you did something similar to what Timescale does with their compression/data tiering and kept "recent" data in a "regular" table so that transactional performance (including updates) is ma
34.
by gazpacho 3y ago
I feel like one of the problems with using Postgres as a queue is that it’s hard to get started. There’s a lot you need to know. Getting started with something like Pub/Sun on GCP is much easier for many developers. I’ve experimented w
35.
by gazpacho 3y ago
> Scalability comes at a price. Unless you need it, it makes you less flexible. And that is exactly what you don't want to be as a startup. This is a valid comment. I’ve chosen Postgres in the past for the features, not the performa
36.
by gazpacho 3y ago
One big failing of OpenTelemetry's traces in particular is that attaching structured data to them is difficult. Most structured logs can be JSON which for all of it's faults most things can be serialized to JSON. OpenTelemetry&#x2
37.
by gazpacho 3y ago
The Python code is much, much worse.
38.
by gazpacho 3y ago
I use a pile of paper and pen next to my desk. It’s my TODO and also my random idea dump. Sometimes all of the tasks get finished and the ideas executed and checked off. Other times they languish. Eventually I crumple up the ones that have
39.
by gazpacho 3y ago
Lol this is quite funny. Can elaborate on “yes you fucking can I don't even need to hear your question because a dude created a feature you wanted in Starlette”? Just for my amusement. Also, if you haven’t yet tried Pydantic V2 you sho
40.
by gazpacho 3y ago
If he’s using FastAPI he is essentially forced to use typing and is probably running a static type checker
41.
by gazpacho 3y ago
The other thing I don't get is that the whole sub interpreters thing seems to totally break extension modules as well: https://github.com/PyO3/pyo3/issues/2274 . In theory parts of sub-interpreters have b
42.
by gazpacho 3y ago
I would like to know this as well. Not just “can you write general purpose programs” but is that one of the fundamental design goals. For example, in my personal opinion Julia does not meet the bar. One of Python’s powerful features outside
43.
by gazpacho 4y ago
Yeah could use some more info. I added examples for the Python API. There’s some benchmarks buried in there. But it’d be nice to have a simple comparison in the readme to loading from a CSV or something like that.
44.
Show HN: Stream Arrow into Postgres(github.com)
3 points by gazpacho 4y ago|2 comments
45.
by gazpacho 4y ago
Yes and no: it needs to download it to discover its dependencies. The version is encoded in the wheel file name.
46.
by gazpacho 5y ago
this is still one of my favorite articles though: https://www.arangodb.com/learn/graphs/time-traveling-graph-d...
47.
by gazpacho 5y ago
indeed I remember looking at them. this was years ago, and I'm no longer on the project though :)
48.
by gazpacho 5y ago
and to get updated benchmarks in general
49.
by gazpacho 5y ago
Right on. I have been in the position before where I needed to do some graph-like queries (where I had to traverse several levels of joins with the number of joins unknown a priori) but at the same time this was an application storing struc
50.
by gazpacho 5y ago
https://github.com/adriangb/xpresso#inspiration-and-relation...